Casa Lina

The accommodation

It has a double bed room and a bedroom with twin beds where an ancient cupboard has many hats of straw. The kitchen is very nice and at the time very practical. The house saves typical elements of rural houses of La Palma like a box of torch which is used to store products or as a large chest. The kitchen has a cupboard for saving dishes. The sitting room is very simple without many objects and shows a comfortable and quiet atmosfhere. Outsides a stone wall is the end of the garden and it is used like chair for enjoy the environment. The house has only one floor distributed in:

- Double bedroom, with double bed
- Double bedroom, with 2 single beds
- Kitchen-dining room:
* Fridge
* Gas stove with 4 fires
* Juicer
* Sandwich Maker
* Toaster
* Microwave oven
* Electric kettle
* Blender
- Bathroom with bathtub
- Satellite TV
- WIFI
- General heating
- Sea view and mountain view
- Private pool, whose dimensions are: 5.50m x 3m and its depth ranges between 1.50m and 1.35m
- Roofed barbecue Scattered. Situated in El Granel, in Puntallana. Very near to the Atlantic, arounded from intensive blue of the sea, of the clear and bright light, is localized this house with traditional architectonic elements. Pleasant view.

The chroniclers already point out as the seventh kingdom of the Island with the name of Tenagua. The town stretches from sea to summit in a triangle of fertile land blessed by the trade winds that transport the clouds, feeding the important aquifer that lights the waters at the sources and springs that its inhabitants display.

Between the Barranco de La Galga and the Barranco Seco are the payments of La Galga, El Granel, San Juan de Puntallana, Santa Lucía and Tenagua. Nine outstanding mountains in a landscape of recognized botanical value; its wooded formations of laurel forest (vegetable redoubt of the Tertiary Era) surround the lives of its inhabitants who for generations have known how to live from the fruits that the earth provides them.

Cereal was the most cultivated agricultural product; through its ports and prois (name given to the stone that is used to moor boats on the land) overhangs numerous shipments of wheat and wood to other islands. The economic development of the municipality has always been subject to the newspapers of poor harvests and famines, causing a flow of migrants to Cuba and Venezuela in search of new horizons. Currently, fruit trees, vegetables, vines and especially bananas, meet the guidelines set by the new production markets. Another economic alternative is the modest offer of Rural Tourism, which is gradually making its way.